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Keep Houston Beautiful Annual Report
2016
A Message from the Chairman
Lori Carper
CIPS, CMM, CMP
2015 TAR International Committee Liaison
Director of Meetings and the International Program
Houston Association of REALTORS
I was proud to be appointed as a commissioner to the Houston Clean City Commission dba Keep Houston
Beautiful (KHB) in August 2013 by then Mayor Annise Parker. Which led to me becoming a member of the
executive committee in early 2015, and the chair on July 1 of that same year. And with that honor, I feel a certain
amount of responsibility to let Houstonians know what Keep Houston Beautiful is all about and how they can
get involved in making Houston a cleaner and greener city.
First, a little background information on KHB. The nonprofit derives some funds from the City of Houston’s
annual budget through the Department of Neighborhoods. KHB also applies for grants and other funding and
was recently awarded a prestigious Governor’s Community Achievement Award (GCAA) which ten Texas
communities with the best grassroots environmental programs in the state receive each year. KHB received a
$310,000 prize from Keep Texas Beautiful, in partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation
(TXDOT).The funds are earmarked for a landscape enhancement project along South Main in front of the NRG
Stadium.
Other partners integral to KHB’s success include City Council Members, Houston Parks and Recreation
Department, Houston Police Department, Mayor’s Citizens Assistance Office, Public Works and Engineering,
Solid Waste Management, and the Planning and Development Department.
The main focus for KHB include: Litter reduction, beautification, recycling, education and recognition. In
regards to recognition each year KHB celebrates the efforts made by individuals, businesses, civic organizations,
government agencies and schools that have volunteered to improve Houston’s landscape through
environmental and beautification projects at the Mayor’s Proud Partners Luncheon.
You may not realize that many organizations are involved in hundreds of cleanup projects each year and are
able to borrow much of the equipment needed through the Keep Houston Beautiful Tool Warehouse. In 2016
KHB loaned tools to support 332 cleanups and beautification projects throughout the city, averaging 6.4 projects
per weekend.
This is a great cause for you as a volunteer or your organization to get involved with to make Houston a cleaner
and healthier city for all to enjoy. On the KHB website, www.houstonbeautiful.org, there is a volunteer signup
sheet, a complete handbook on how to organize a cleanup project and a form to fill out if you want to borrow
tools from the KHB Tool Warehouse. Please join me in working to further develop community partnerships so
Keep Houston Beautiful can make an even bigger impact on a city-wide basis.
Mobilized 8,826 volunteers, who contributed
over 35,304 hours Removed more than
163,040 pounds of trash and
debris from Houston neighborhoods
and public spaces
Cleaned
and beautified
46 parks Planted over 350 flowers and plants and
493 oxygen-producing
trees
332 Neighborhood
Cleanups
Mural made by Anat Ronen
2016 Impact Report
Cleared 91 illegal dump
sites, 119 vacant lots, and
159 ditches
Disposed of
over
368 discarded
tires
Mowed 812
overgrown
vacant lots
35 community
flower beds
Houston Clean City Commission, Inc. d/b/a Keep Houston Beautiful
Organization
Houston Clean City commission, Inc. d/b/a Keep Houston Beautiful is a Texas non-profit public
education and community improvement organization that began in 1979 with the goal of beautifying
Houston and inspiring in citizens a lasting culture of pride, service, and environmental awareness.
Oversight is provided by the Houston Clean City Commission which includes council district and at-
large representatives and mayoral appointees. Appointments to the commission are confirmed by City
Council.
Mission
Keep Houston Beautiful (KHB) mission is to foster awareness of the important role citizens can play in
preserving Houston’s natural beauty and visual elements. As the city’s leading organization in
beautification, litter reduction, and recycling education, KHB is working to make Houston one of the
cleanest and most beautiful metropolitan cities in America.
About Keep America Beautiful
At Keep America Beautiful, we want to ensure that beauty is our lasting signature. A leading national
nonprofit, Keep America Beautiful inspires and educates people to take action every day to improve
and beautify their community environment. We envision a country where every community is a clean,
green, and beautiful place to live. The organization is driven by the work and passion of more than 600
community-based Keep America Beautiful affiliates, millions of volunteers, and the support of
corporate partners, municipalities, elected officials, and individuals.
Keep Texas Beautiful is a state affiliate of Keep America Beautiful, and as an urban city affiliate Keep
Houston Beautiful is a member of both organizations.
Cleanup and Beautification Statistics
For 37 years, Keep Houston Beautiful has educated
and empowered all segments of the community. Civic
groups have been the driving force behind KHB’s
neighborhood services. In 2015-2016, 62% of our
services were delivered to community organizations.
Followed by churches with a robust 23%. The
remaining 15% was received by the City of Houston,
schools and companies.
Tool Warehouse
The KHB Tool Warehouse is the showplace of its effort to foster joint agency
partnerships, and leverage local resources to support beautification efforts
throughout Houston. A lending library of tools is offered to the public,
including various hand and power implements and equipment needed to
clean up litter, build nature play gardens, and plant trees and flower beds.
These tools are a critical part of the success of many neighborhood
improvement projects across the city.
Neighborhood Mow Down Program
The City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods Mow Down
Program began as a pilot program in October 2013 to help tackle the
problem of overgrown, abandoned lots in Houston. In partnership
with Keep Houston Beautiful the program supports civic groups and
nonprofit organizations to maintain abandoned lots in their
neighborhoods and help eliminate eyesores and public safety
hazards. The program offers community groups a modest fee for
mowing City-approved lots. Keep Houston Beautiful provides
participating groups with access to tools and supplies for the projects.
Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P. employees
volunteering at Willow Waterhole Park
Community Events
All year long, Keep Houston Beautiful build strong relationships with different organizations to make
Houston a more beautiful city. This year was not an exception, and many projects had an amazing
impact on the community.
Bud Light Gives to Houston a Willow Waterhole Park
Over 100 volunteers showed up on October 17, 2015 at the Willow Waterhole Park and donated their
valuable time and energy to assist with projects ranging from laying gravel to planting flowers. Keep
Houston Beautiful is really thankful to our important partners Bud Light for underwriting the event,
Willow Waterhole volunteers for support in staging and managing the site logistics and Scotts Miracle-
Gro for donating Scotts’ products to the KHB warehouse.
Lyerly Senior Center Beautification
On a sunny October day in 2015, six employees from Liberty International Underwriters (LIU) and
three volunteers from KHB met at the Golden Age Hobby House on Winbern Street and were
welcomed by Ms. Winnie, the director of the center. She introduced the nine volunteers to the
neighbors who frequent the center. The volunteer team assembled one patio table, six patio chairs and
four porch rocking chairs. The volunteers also refreshed the front yard planting bed with new flowers
and kitchen herbs, and added some mulch around the trees at the Center’s entrance to the delight of
the community.
Overall, this activity resulted in:
20 cubic yards of mulch moved,
50 trees pruned,
4 street blocks de-littered,
60 bags of trash collected,
1 dumpster load of debris,
1 mile of nature trail rehabbed,
2 flowerbeds created,
133 plants planted
35 trees planted.
Left to right: Keep Houston Beautiful Chairman Lori Carper, Council Member
Robert Gallegos, Keep Houston Beautiful Program Manager Audrey Laroche
MLK Day 2016
On Saturday, January 23 the Student Conservation Association,
Houston Parks and Recreation, North Shore Community
Fellowship of Faith Church and Keep Houston Beautiful worked
collectively to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr Day through
service while beautifying Herman Brown Park. The Student
Conservation Association orchestrated the 2016 event and Keep
Houston Beautiful was happy to assist with volunteers and
supplies. Some accomplishments at this event include: installed
six park benches, five interpretive / educational signs, two blue
bird houses and one trash can.
Arbor Day 2016
January 26, 2016 was a beautiful day at Blackhawk Park as Mayor Sylvester Turner, the Houston Parks
and Recreation Department and hundreds of volunteers from across the city gathered to be a part of
Houston's Official Arbor Day Celebration. Volunteers planted a total of 3,330 trees. The day also
marked the City's 30th Anniversary as a National Arbor Day Foundation Tree City USA.
Final Four Day of Service at the Blodgett Urban Garden
On March 5, 2016, KHB—with the help of 105 volunteers— worked
collectively to beautify a popular running trail near the Texas Southern
University campus and revitalize the Blodgett Urban Garden.
The Final Four basketball tournament was hosted by Houston this year.
Within the week of festivities, one day was dedicated towards servicing
and beautifying the city.
Volunteers from the Final Four, Wheeler Avenue Boy Scout Troop 242,
Coca-Cola, Texas Southern University, and the City of Houston Waste
Management Department worked very hard to accomplish the day’s
success.
During this project eight gardens were planted, 10 bags of trash were
collected and 15 bags of material were recycled. Columbia Tap Trail Tree
Planting also helped by planting 30 trees!
Produce grown in these gardens will be donated to Shape Community Center, Wesley Foundation,
Pilgrim Community Center and Texas Southern University student organizations.
Volunteer from TSU working at
the Blodgett Urban Garden
Keep Houston Beautiful Day 2016
Over 917 volunteers selflessly gave their time to
improve 17 locations around Houston!
On April 9, thousands of volunteers collected over 990
trash bags full of litter, resulting in approximately
19,880 pounds of trash being removed from city
streets. The volunteer groups were also able to mow
11 lots through-out the area. These newly mowed lots
and cleaner streets vastly improved Houston’s curb
appeal!
Many thanks to all the volunteers who came out to make this day possible. The success of Keep
Houston Beautiful Day and the continuous beautification of the city would not be possible without the
help of each and every one of our valued volunteers.
Also, we wanted to give a huge thank-you to our sponsors: City of Houston, Coca-Cola, Waste
Connections Inc., H.E.B, Republic Services Inc., Moody Rambin, Waste Management, Shell and Sprint
Waste Services for their continuous support and generous donations that play a key role in Keep
Houston Beautiful’s success.
HHA Allen Parkway resident and
Keep Houston Beautiful Commissioner
Miranda Maldonado
Keep Houston Beautiful Commissioner
Joyce Aikens at Westbury Park
Volunteers installing a water cistern
at Japhet Creek
Latter-Day-Saint volunteers working in the
Bellerive garden
Bellerive Vegetable Garden
Keep Houston Beautiful and the Houston Housing Authority gathered 61 volunteers on April 16 to
help clean the garden area at the Bellerive senior living apartment complex. Many of the senior
residents came out to help. They suggested possible locations for their gardens and had ideas for
various new additions to the area. Some even joined in the work as they planted their own seeds and
tended to the garden.
The residents were thrilled to have their garden back in action and thanked the volunteers with gifts
of fruits and vegetables.
A few accomplishments at this project site include:
50 bags of mulch used
70 bags of soil used
1,500 pounds of organic fertilizer used
10 gardens planted
86 bags of trash collected
Left to right: Keep Houston Beautiful Commissioner
Susan Cita, Keep Houston Beautiful Program Manager
Audrey Laroche, Bellerive residents
Residents of the Bellerive Senior Living center
Scotts Miracle-Gro employees,
Keep Houston Beautiful Commissioner
Susan Cita,
parents, and school’s staff volunteering at
Gabriela Mistral Center for Early Childhood
From left to right : Keep Houston Beautiful Chairman Lori
Carper, John L. Nau, III of Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P., Mayor
Annise Parker, and Mrs. Nau
Gabriela Mistral Central Center for Early Childhood
More than 40 volunteers, both young and old,
worked together to transform the playgrounds at
the Gabriella Mistral Center for Early Childhood.
The Scott’s Miracle-Gro Company was gracious
enough to donate $5,000 and in-kind $2, 500 worth
of Scott’s products to help this beautification
project.
With new additions like the music wall and
meteorology station, the students are now able to
have a fun and interactive learning experience. The
children were so excited to see their new play area,
they couldn't wait to jump in and enjoy it!
The volunteers improved the school’s play area by
accomplishing the following:
Repainting two picnic tables
Revitalizing a wooden platform
Replacing six benches
Creating a sand pit
Installing a water table, a music wall, and a meteor-ology station
Gabriela Mistral Center for Early Childhood students
Photograph by Jim Olive
Martin Acala, City of Houston
Educational Initiatives
Keep Houston Beautiful stimulates public
awareness about the impact of litter and waste in
our environment. KHB develops comprehensive
public education and training programs that
target citizens, students and educators. We attend
community outreach events hosted by schools,
organizations, and companies to talk about how
important it is to keep our community clean. Our
volunteers distribute educational information to
attendees and talk to them about how they can
volunteer for clean ups or even organize their
own activity.
Throughout the year Keep Houston Beautiful attends both large and small educational fairs to educate
youth about KHB and the work that we do.
This year Keep Houston Beautiful had the opportunity to at-tend several big events, reaching out to
over 29,000 children in total!
In April, KHB attended the annual Boy Scout Fair hosted at the Reliant Arena. We reached out to
approximately 20,000 scouts and troop leaders, informing them of water and litter control as well as
various ways Keep Houston Beautiful can aid in their service projects.
Another large event we attended was the Water Week. During that week-long educational festival,
students are able to attend field trips to learn more about water conservation and the importance of
protecting water resources.
Keep Houston Beautiful was able to reach out
to over 2,000 students at this event and share
the work we have done to conserve water
around the city as well as encourage the
students to make changes in their daily
routines to conserve water.
On a smaller scale, Keep Houston Beautiful
was able to attend Purple Sage Elementary
school’s Career Day. During this time we
shared with approximately 100 students the
work that nonprofit organizations do and the
impact that they make within the community.
From left to right : Keep Houston Beautiful Chairman Lori
Carper, John L. Nau, III of Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P., Mayor
Annise Parker, and Bobbie Nau
From left to right : J. Howard Rambin III, Ed Wulfe, Founder’s
Award BLVD Place Wulfe & Co. / Environmental Design winner,
Mayor Annise Parker, and Houston Beautiful Chairman Lori Carper
Photograph by Jim Olive
Dow employee volunteering in First Ward
Photograph by Jim Olive
Houstonians enjoying the revitalized bicycle path
Recognition
31st Annual Mayor’s Proud Partners Luncheon
On October 26, 2015 over 400 guests joined Keep Houston Beautiful to recognize Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Nau, III as the Mayor’s Outstanding Proud Partner and luncheon honorees for their record of
community service and environmental stewardship. For the first time in its 31 year history, the Mayor’s
Proud Partner Luncheon awarded this prestigious honor to a couple.
The ceremony presided over by Lori Carper, KHB Chairman, took place at the Hilton Americas
Downtown Houston where a hearty lunch was served for the occasion. The Honorable Mayor Annise
Parker generously took part in the ceremony where she presented awards to the 2015 Winners.
Governor’s Community Achievement Awards
For more than two decades, Keep Texas Beautiful, in partnership with the Texas Department of
Transportation (TxDOT), has awarded the prestigious Governor's Community Achievement Awards
to ten Texas communities with the best grassroots environmental programs in the state each year.
The competition distributes $2 million in funding from TxDOT across the 10 communities, with the
amount based on population size. The funds are used for landscaping projects along local rights-of-
way. The community's environmental program is judged on achievements in seven areas:
● Community Leadership and Coordination
● Public Awareness
● Education
● Beautification and Community Improvement
● Litter Prevention and Cleanup
● Solid Waste Management
● Litter Law and Illegal Dumping Enforcement
2015 Keep America Beautiful National Award Winner
Keep America Beautiful’s National Awards program
annually recognizes and honors the best of the best among its
network of community-based affiliates and leading corporate,
nonprofit and government agency partners, as well as
individual volunteers across the country.
To honor individuals and organizations committed to
creating communities that are clean, green and more beautiful
places to live, Keep America Beautiful opens the application
period for specific categories of its National Awards to the
public, while others are offered exclusively to Keep America
Beautiful affiliates.
Donors
$100,000 - $249,999 City of Houston
$50,000 - $99,999 City of Houston*
$10,000 - $24,999 Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
John P. McGovern Foundation
Shell Oil Company
Silver Eagle Distributors, LP
Waste Connections, Inc.
Waste Management
X-VAND
$5,000 - $9,999 Louis & Robin Blut
H-E-B
Janice & Robert McNair Foundation, The
Moody Rambin Interets
Morgan Inc.
John M. O'Quinn Foundation, The
Republic Waste Services
Sprint Fort Bend County Landfill, L.P.
Sprint Waste Services
$1,000 - $4,999 AECOM Technology Corporation
Allstate Foundation, The
CenterPoint Energy
Clutch City Foundation
Bill & Becky Edmondson
Elite Change
Garver Foundation, The
Steven Gibson
Halliburton, Inc
Houston Association of Realtors
Houston Livestock Show And Rodeo
Houston Zoo, Inc.
Jones & Carter Inc.
Keep America Beautiful
Keep Texas Beautiful, Inc.
Liberty Mutual
Steven Lindley
Magnolia Nursery
Dale Mohn
Dan Moody, Jr.
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Neighborhood Recovery Community
Karen North
Password Productions
Jeffrey Peterson
Port of Houston Authority
Private Practice Management
Dan Sullenbarger
Sarah's Florist
Slack & Company
Sprint Sand & Clay, LLC
Michael Sutterer
Dr. Adriana Tamez
James D Tates
Tex-Trude
U.S. Conference of Mayor's
United Healthcare Insurance Company
Uptown Houston
WCA WASTE CORPORATION
Ed Wulfe
YMCA of Greater Houston
$100 - $999 Joyce Adkins
Razi Asaduddin
Keiji Asakura
Avenue Community Development
Nancy Bailey
Emily Barlow
Rebecca "Becky" Begley
Lora Bernard
John Bishop
Clay Brollier
W. Burhans
Buffalo Exchange
Bill Burhaus
John Butler
Joan Bynum
Lori Carper
Charles Cave
Chicago Title Insurance Company
Susan J. Cita
City of Houston (CMC)
Alyce Coffey
Troy Collins
Sidney Cunningham
Louis Cushman
Terri Drabik-O'Reilly
Candy Sue Duncan
Iman Farrior
First Continental Investment Co., Ltd.
Ramiro Fonseca
Cece Fowler
Greater East End Mgmt District
Greater Houston Community Foundation
Tory Gunsolley
Walter Hambrick
Hayden Hasenbank
Sara Healol
Alex Hernandez
Houston Highway Credit Union
Betty Houston
Linda Hunsaker
Robert Ivany
John Jacob
K Foundation, The
Elizabeth A. Kennedy
Christine Lambeth
Amelia Lane Damborg
Jeffrey Lee
Judy Ley
James Liska
Marley Lott
Miranda Maldonado
James Matujec
M.C. Management & Development, Inc.
Anne C. Mendelsohn
Emily Messa
Louise Moss
Lindsay Munoz
NASA Johnson Space Center
Joe Nelson
Lynda Norton
Northern Trust
Northfield Sections One & Two Property
Roksan Okan Vick
Ann Ollo
Gertrud Pater
Allen B Potvin - In honor of Robin Blut
J. Howard Rambin, III
Janice Rose
Jules H. Rose
Nancy Rutherford
Pat Rutledge
Shavannah Schreiber
Melanie Scruggs
Andrew Sipocz
Frank Staats
Y. Ping Sun
Top Ladies of Distinction, Inc.
Toshiba International Corporation
Lori Traweek
Phoebe Tudor
University of Houston Facilities Mgmt
Jacquie Vargas
Frank G. Weary
Alison White
$50
Air Alliance
Darrell Bunch
Frieda de la Morena
Fontaine/Scenic Wood Civic Club
Evelyn Garcia
Greater Northside Management District
Priscilla Kennedy
Lisa Lanter
Alan Montgomery
Douglas Peterson
Benjamin Proler
Anat Ronen
Gina Rotolo
Vanessa Shepherd
Marissa Sipocz
Doreen Stoller
Kimberly Urban
Brittany White
Kellie Williams
*In-Kind
2015-2016 Financial Overview
Houston Clean City Commission, Inc. d/b/a Keep Houston Beautiful
Statement of Financial Position as of June 30, 2016
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents $44,881
Grants and accounts receivable $49,574
Inventory $20,359
Property and equipment net $ 4,015
Total assets $118,759
Liabilities and net assets
Liabilities
Accrued expenses $ 31,194
Net Assets
Unrestricted $ 87,565
Total liabilities and net assets $118,759
Statement of Activities for the year ended June 30, 2016
Statement of Revenue
Fundraising $118,552
Government grants $165,657
Contributions $188,681
Noncash contributions $107,299
Total $472,890
Statement of Functional Expenses
Program Services $350,092
Fundraising expenses $ 61,578
Management and general expenses $ 75,881
Total functional expenses $487,551
Change in net assets ($14,654)
Net assets, beginning of year $100,165
Net assets, end of year $ 85,510
Leadership
Houston Clean City Commission Inc.
Officers and Board of Directors
Lori Carper, President
Susan Cita
J. Howard Rambin, III, Treasurer
Walter Hambrick, Jr. Secretary
Penny Butler
Robert W. Gibbs, Jr.
Donald Smith
Donald Poarch
Chris Wilmot
Commissioners
Joyce Akins – District J
Harris County Department of Education
Community Volunteer
Razi Asaduddin
Cyber Security Advisor
ExxonMobil
Nancy Bailey
Public Affairs and Communications
Manager
The Coca-Cola Company
Lora-Marie Bernard – AL3
Community Volunteer
Clay Brollier – District F
Community Volunteer
Penny H. Butler
Community Volunteer
Lori Carper, CIPS, CMM, CMP
Director of Meetings and the International
Program
Houston Association of REALTORS
Charles Cave – District D
Project Facilitator
Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris
County (METRO)
Susan J. Cita
Senior Associate/Senior Project Manager
TBG Partners
Daniel Derozier
Web Producer
Houstonia
Hai Tran Duong
Community Relations Manager
Houston Rockets & Toyota Center
Becky Edmondson – District K
Westbury Super Neighborhood, Co-
president
Ramiro Fonseca – Position I
College Success Coordinator
Project GRAD Houston
Robert W. Gibbs Jr.*
Robert W. Gibbs, Jr. Law Firm
Anna Gonzales – District H
Harris County Pretrial Service
Alexandria “Alex” Griffin
Project Manager
the Clifford Group, Inc.
Edna Griggs – District B
Community Volunteer
José F. Griñán
Senior Anchor
KRIV-TV (FOX 26)
Walter Hambrick, Jr.*
District Vegetation Manager
Texas Department of Transportation
Houston District
Harry Hayes
Chief Operating Officer and
Director, Solid Waste Management
Department
City of Houston
Patricia Herrera
President
Main Connections
Shelley L. Kennedy
United HealthCare
Director Account Management
Natali Hurtado
International Management District
Jessica Mahaffey – AL5
Vice President, External Affairs
Direct Energy
Miranda Maldonado
Environmental Specialist
AECOM
James G. Matujec
Management Analyst IV
City of Houston Houston Airport System,
Finance Division
Emily A. Messa
Associate Vice Chancellor/
Assistant VP for Administration
University of Houston
Lindsay Taylor Munoz
Director, External Affairs
AT&T
Karen North
CSTEM Educational Consulting
Director of Outreach
Jeff Peterson
The Scotts’ Miracle-Gro Company
Don Poarch*
Owner/Partner
The Sprint Companies
Benjamin H. Proler District C
Commercial & Industrial Analyst
Shell Energy North America
J. Howard Rambin, III*
Founder/CEO
Moody Rambin
Noah Rattler
Community Volunteer
Janice S. Rose – AL1
Community Volunteer
Nancy D. Rutherford – District G
Community Volunteer
Shavonnah Schreiber
Marketing Manager – EHS & Sustainability
IHS, Inc.
Melanie Scruggs – AL4
Program Director (Houston)
Texas Campaign for the Environment
Warren Sloan – District A
Personal Financial Representative
Allstate Insurance
Donald J. Smith*
Area VP – Texas & Oklahoma
Waste Management of Texas, Inc.
Dr. Adriana Tamez
Houston Community College
Board of Trustee- District III
Ashley R. Threeton
Director, Audit Services
ConocoPhillips
Frank G. Weary – District E
Community Volunteer
Chris K. Wilmot*
President & CEO
WCW International Holding Co
Stephen Williams
Director
City of Houston Health & Human Services
Keep Houston Beautiful Staff
Mike Aden
Warehouse Technician
Robin Blut
Executive Director
Audrey Lauzon-Laroche
Program Manager
Donna Muniz
Bookkeeper
Keep Houston Beautiful
3000 Richmond Avenue, Suite 350
Houston, TX 77098
Phone: 713-839-8855
Fax: 713-839-8880
Email: contact@houstonbeautiful.org
Cover photograph by Jim Olive
www.stockyard.com
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